Kereniki & Dunne, Chartered Accountants
- Admin
- Sep 1
- 1 min read
Updated: Sep 2
The office is by
the railyard, a whipped-
up sheath of brick,
undeniably
not art deco, the cost
of rent a happy
medium.
Sure, there’s the
underside of town
which they’d rather see
unseen: the man who laves
the windows
for a loonie, his plastic
pail that’s cracked
along the middle like a fault,
a squeegee like his tooth
which has remained,
contorted and protruding
from his lips.
He does it so the
world will ever-sparkle;
not for those who
work inside,
looking up to glance
the solar zenith, a wren
that glides across the freshly
wiped,
but the down-and-out
who peer into its sheen—
watching fingers
frantically flit
along the qwerty;
so they and he
can see the price of
things,
the irrevocable
loss of light
upon your face, in-between
a lunch’s end
& five o’clock,
something that he
needed free of charge,
on any day he chose,
beyond a ledger’s mark in
black or red.
Andreas Gripp
September 1, 2025

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